Improvement in geographical globes for schools



UNTTED STATES' PATENT O EErcEn NEWBERN NORRIS BROWNE, OF WOODSTOCK, ALABAMA.

IMPROVEMENT IN GEOGRAPHICALGLOBES FOR SCHOOLS.'

Specification forming part of Letters Patent No. 169,950, dated November 16, 1875 application filed p, October 17, 1874.

Zo all whom it may concern Be it known that I, NEWBERN N. BROWNE,

. of Woodstock, in the'county of Tuscaloosa and State of Alabama, have invented a new and useful Improvement in Air-Globes for Schools, 80e of which the following is a specication: E A

The invention will rst be fully described, and then pointed out in the claims.

The drawing illustrates theinvention, shown.

partly in section.

Similar letters of reference indicate corre spending paits.

A represents a globe, made of iexible material, (as membrane, rubber, or other substance or material,) which Will readily collapse when the air is allowed to escape. B B

are the poles, consisting of a hollow tube or. tubular shaft, which passes entire-ly through nuts on the shaft, by means of whichthe globe is confined on the collars F F. The shaft is thus fixed in position, and when the globe is inflated it may be revolved te represent the direct motion of the earth, the inclination of the axis or poles, and from this a correct idea may be conveyed of the orbital motion, the position of the earth in relation to the sun, the cause of heat and cold, the changes of the seasons, and vvarious other interesting phenomena in relation thereto'.

I do not confine myself to any particular manner of marking the globe to facilitate the study of geography. I am aware that globes now in use show seas and islands, continents, kingdoms, and cities.

Having thus described my invention, I claim as new and desire to secure by Letters Patentl. In combination with an inflatable and collapsible geographical globe, the rigid poles B B, substantially as shown and described, for the purposes set forth.

2. lhe hole C, opening D, and stop-cock E, in combination With the rigid pole ot' a collapsible geographical globe, substantially as and for the purposes described.

3. In a geographical andinflatable globe, the collars F F and nuts G Gr, substantially as and for the purposes described.

4. In combination with the inliatable globe A, the tubular shaft or pole B, through which the globe may be inflated, substantially as described.

NEWBERN N. BROWNE.

Witnesses:

J. M. GREEN, J. N. RAY. 

